davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17

DEFRA UDED BY AN ITALIAN CONFEcTIoNhR.
NEw-BEDFoRD, nov. l6 (>pecidl Dematty.
an Italian conec0ner OF this city, Sade contract last
week with sgnor Ibers cornct solost, to give three
concerts In tnis city and one in Providence Lhcrau
contracted with Miss AnRa Russell Signsr GandenSr
Bani tenor and Herr William Wolf Lorritz pianist 10
assist him. Iiberat being unwilling to come unless one
third vi his money sent to New-iork Denatty sent
a cheek for the amount Empty benches greeted the
pany here both evenings. Dcnatty' however, sa'o
ih.ra chsck his balance due. but on presentation
at bank morning both checks proved 10 De WORTH
les, The sheriff locked Dcnatty's store up tody' nc
mas left the town. leaving number or DllS unpaid.
Iherat will lose between $500 and 800 as the con
trps OF tho store have been under mortgage lot some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17

SENATOR MAHONE ON THE RESCATIN 'ih"IHh.
PtIERsBURo. Va. Nov. lG-Ihe following Is u copy OF
,o,.gr,,n sent by senator Malone to the Hon Is. f.
Jono, chairman OF the Republican National Committee
at Plitsburg:
You will be g,ad know that In the eagernes, Mr Bir.
Ike ,ibcans are et the state by majority oi 100
larger OF tho more unDIushx HAllS tho
R,ubcan IN inritv w"ui 90 To 5000 Ne hold vet major
tr. M ak ,ou d'trics AMI by ihe counting ma
rn, other given against us Oy less thih
GnO each. =. ,,-- -. ,.a.,.. -, ar
ami the machno roDs us "t
a ii one SENATOR MAKING "f hoPuoN'""'
hou.stly elected majority of the BousT 49,, --,..
We lo-o members anu one soma Nv tho """"o
N. n seventeen To nlhebf
In Feerh elections. with supervisors ~ 'he,S ,no "u, M
work of State COOL fot Nv
electoral votes tni hr Vepupiu
pr ,trual ticket When tho char nan OF mo pe
mar ana he hlm .elf candidate before me Irssitrn
coutr,. an directs ts A0oncss IL ~ nor
nd how he gained majority OF tho c'is'to'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
vIRCHOw ANGRY With DIR. MACKENZIE.


PATIENT TAKES \ LONG WALK.
Berlin, Nov. 1G.-ProfcSsOr NirchOw stated before
the Medical Society OF Berlin to-day that his opinion in
the of the Crown Prince simply applied to small
portion OF The growth in the Princes throat removed
ty DR.. Mackenzie. lie said that every acquainted
with the nature the malady ought know that 1t
possible that cancer existed Lately he had often
been annoyed by reports influenced 10y Dr. Mackenzie.
who trying to hold him responsible for the treat
ment adopted.
Private kilograms from san Reno say that on Mon
day night there discharge of yeilOWsh mucus
from the Princes larynX which afforded great
relief The swelling has subsidized.
The Prince took long walk to-day, and afterward
received the EmpcrOr and Empress of Brazil His
voice IS clearer and he is in good spirits
Letters cOnst autly being received from all parts
OF Germany and from abroad recommending specifies
which the writers Will effect in the
the Crown Prince. farmer has come from Obcrn-
icsa with an ointment which he says Is Of unfainS
efficacy. lie received Iy Major KcSSrl. an aide
decap OF the Prince who promised to send the oint
mo n San
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
ON THE EVE OF A CRISIS.
n MAzrAU MINISTER OF JUSTICE M
A'' SIGNS HIS OFFICE.

,uvrn 40 FORCE DEBATE ON
THE WILSON AFFAIr IN THE ChANDNN
or DEPUTIES ro-DAY-CoNliN0'
ING THE JUDICIAL INQUIRY.
p.,,s Nov l6.-M, Mazeau, the Minister Oh
Justice has resigned in consequence Oh frcsioeh'
1;revvs action with reference TO the charges
made against his son-in-law, NJ wilson W.
Nazcau test fled before the Commission OF inquiry
of the Chamber Of Deputies yesterday that he
had not been consulted about the proceedings
taken against the persons connected WIN ui"
Legion of Honor decoration scandals, ana III lac',
had only heard of them five days after they had
been begun by Ovcrhearing servants sseaK oi
them. The Right has decided to force debate
on the Wilson affair in the Chamber Of Deputies
to-morrow The Extreme Left, being in favor
of n prompt settlement, will support the Right.
intense agitation prevails among the Deputies,
who recognize that they are on the eve OF o
grave crisis
n. Wilson appeared before the examining mag
istrate to-day. lie insisted that the letters pro-
duccd at the Cafarcl trial and which it was
charged were antedated, actually written
in 1884.
An expert was called, who declared that the
letters were written recently
The manufacturer OF the parcr on which the
letters were written swore that the paper was
not woven until 1885.
The magistrate has summoned NJ Wilson's secre-
tary. who wrote the dislut letters. The stua-
ton is confused and disquctng.
Nine. Katazzi. who has been condemned to
thirteen months Imprisonment in connection
with the decoration scandals. and other prisoners
convicted Of the same offence have appealed
from their sentences. Offering TO testify and
prove that General d Andlau accepted money
for obtaining Legion of Honor decorations.
NJ. GragnOn. Prefcct of Police. was examined
today. lie denied that he had allowed any one
to have access TO NJ Wilson's letters while they
were locked up at the Prefecture OF Police. lie
was unable to account for the alterations
Tomorrow the commission will examine Premier
Rouvicr, Minister Faliercs and NJ Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17

sur lake CITY, Nov 10 (Special. Marshal Dyer. re-
~ .nno,nted to take OF certain property be-
,ony,ue 10 the Mormon Church, made demand today
and took possession of Temple Block on which stands
tho Mormon Temple Assembly Hail and the large Iaber
,acls These buildings and the adjacent grounis have
bean used for upward OF forty years exclusively Tor re-
,nns nnrn,s-s lie also took possession OF the par
soma. known - Gsrlo House, aud the enurch MS
made for a bosk papers securities and other personal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
DISASTER ~ CHEMICAL WORKS.

DYNAMITE PACKING-BOUsE BLOWN UP AND SIX
MKN KiLL"D
HANCOCK Mich, Nov. l6-rhe packing house for
dynamite Of tho Hancock Chemical Works was
blown up tAt morning AMI six men bilied They
are william Remand, Charles Barkcll, Thomas
Thompson, Timothy Crowley and william King, and
William Iapp. Tho company carried 1900 pounds
of d, namlto. There l. trace of the men OF
the building icf. The exl losion was felt plainly
Al Hancock and HOughtOn, several miles distant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17

An eiort b"in: made IN t1is rty 20 form an Anti
'n rchsiic socsty o OppJr tls Annchifs AM social
st. IN their overthrow tao existing "rrr ~
govern ncut Cards -ixn.turrs bing widely dis
trihuted and sicners io them are numerous ~ INC
pre- rate tho organization viii have mem 'rrshp OF
Al least Ip.pDD before rnl ~ ih's week. h"tiqnlr
been tbishrl Al \o -63 Brpldwny, where
rn-re NV" r~t~Ous SCI f'rih On
he earl FOR hr n.cr4sv of -i- society To r'sfrc'
and REGULATE iu'uigrttp1: - iurr"Isr mo p"r"l or
uaturt fnlrt".r vetrf r.-rrce the cNirn-
.lon an perfection 81 r-' -rnof svsfrn
american lands Americans; puplic funds for sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
KILLED BYA NEWSPAPER NAN.

LEXINGTON. KY, Nov. 16.-ThOmas Green, Of Mayes-
ville and Lew" Baldwin OF NicholaSve, met In this
city this morning and Green killed Baldwin In . shoot
Ing afiray. Green is correspondent Of The Com>
ner al azette" and some months ago wrote communl-
cations concening the conduct Of he elections In Jessa-
mine County, charging Baldwin and Others with certain
unaw full acts I'm the conduct OF he election To this
Baldwin replied, dcnOuncing Green In tho strongest
language. This led to tho shooting. Green was hlui-
self slightly wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
MEXICAN Troops ATTACKED BY BANDITS

GAvEsTov Tex Nov. 16.-A d spaich from nrowns
vile The News says " Last Tuesday force Of
the 4th Mexican Cavalry under Lieutenant Francesca
Cozdn lcit Nicr to caI!S EpiS1cno sozrios, noted
bandit leader TO Ncw-Lar do When near tho Bar
ranco Guae, they ataIcd by stIoig force
OF bandits, wLO filcd rc,Cuo ihc prisoner. SOzucO,
>hOi down by his escort to prevent his escaping.
and after not iIshi the bandits wric beaten oil, with
what loss is known. i he troops had ono private
wounded and TWO horses Killed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
CENSURING .fSILTM WfNfGENE\T
IXvEsTiGATIpN OF sfArE INSTITUTION FOR 1HE
INSANE RECOMMENDED.

INSANE RECOGNIZABLE
BUFFALO, Nov. lG-A committee OF the POari OF
Supervisors Of Erie County. submitted 10 day report
ccTI,lrng the manner In which thc state Insane
Asylum in this city is conducted Tho report says the
committee refused admlttancc to the asylum
except as ordinary visitors. andirg the laf'
that the county pays S2OOO Icr year for the care OF
It's insane In the asylum. From the fact thai The
olscrVato limited tho I.OaId Of supervisors !,
called pom TO petition the Legislature 10 inVcsl lSalc
the Institutions The recommendation !, also made
that Governor IIlll appoint two women 10 III thc
vacancies ia the BOARD OF Managers. The nNr'llea
tion prompted 10y tho recent charges OF cruelty
TO inmates and 10y the death Of Iunac. Charles
Brown who had several ribs broken before his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
wyyDr.IL IN THEIR OLDAGE.

INprAy,PoLIs Nov l6 (SDeciah. Brswins and
t, an oged couule that have depended
nnon charity for years. have just received infor
nation that they have inherited an estate valued
at inward OF 900 OOD In the Lehigh Valley OF Penn
syIva auia. Tho parents OF MIS- bre"ahs ursa @
nh.n she was AN infant aud she WAS
adsnted by n rich couple living In the iehigh
Wa,iey But when she married psor laborer IN tue
va against their wishes they cast her on They
of their acuon however and have left her their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
PIG DROP IN DE LEssEl.s,s DITCH s1IAEEs.

PARIS Nov lG.-The Course Nos qm-t today. Three
per cent rcncs were lOc. higher. Tho limouihly
settlement completed on easy terms. Panama
Canal shares, which yesterday advanced If before
the announcement of IN, application OF VI de Ir>ScrS
for leave To Issue a lottery loan. declined If TO
day, the public falling To support yesterdays sIec-
ulativc buying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
PREPARED FOR ALL CONTINGENCIES.

DOM PEDRO HAS A CURE FOR CANCER-NOT TIE
PRINCES FIRST TROUBLE
VIENNA. Nov. 1G.-Dr. Schroeder writes TO the pa
pers to assure the public that the German Crown
Princes physicians have decided upon precise plan
for meeting all contingencies that may arise IN the
Princes case both in the immediate future and later
He says he hopes shortly to be allowed TO report
at length on his journey to San Reno.
1t IS stated that the Emperor of Brazil desires
impart the Crown Princess a favorito Brazilian
remedy for cancer
Tho i" Neuc frcic T'rcssen learns that while staying
at Baden I'm 1872 the Crown Prince suffered for five
months with serious throat malady, and that hi
voice was weak until 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
CRIME OFA DESPEEt TIE NOTHER

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1G (Npecinb.-Mrs. Levin Mears' vi
Cambridge Dorchester County, been separated from
her husband for some time. Misfortune ana poverty
made desperate. Lasl ght she poisoned h'r "nc
year-od daughter. Blanche. with lIuiannm ana 'ien
attempted " Kill herself with the same druS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17

Catherine D0an, woman about seventy years
old. orOppci dead In the Oiicc, In iho Stc"al'
Iui ding yesterday pr 'sun.ably from heart h'Soaso'
She about paying the taxcs on her house al No.
100 Mn ery ST., Deputy Coroner Jenkins niu,r'u
tho removal Of the body To the siAth irco'"''
Pal - ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
rvvry,Jyo rUE BREOKENRID0E MONUMENT

LExtyGroS Ky Nov l6-rhe unvens OF the mohu-
,rent of Jonn G. breckenridge brought many people 10
lin. eft, to-day Representatives OF boh tho feder"i
and Confede ate took part In the ACCOMMODATIONS
I'm. ex.rcses BEGAN at IL o'clock With prayer Dy the
D., nr 7 I Rnllock formerly chaplain OF tho United
: ,,.. senats Senator James B Beck gave history OF
,b. uanorial Association. Edward " Valentine delv-
.red ths satus W tue association and W. u BrsoAon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
GA.pIpr EnME TWO FrEr LONG.

CfNCiNN,TI. Noy lG Al 10 ocscH tonishr tne door
hr ~ ~. Jo~cph's orphan ASYLUM. n Cuumiu'vllc
rang AMI attendant. 20 door found cisp.pe
nearly feet long with fuse attached The iusc
OUT XIV cut On IN" houb j. u possession of the
| Olcr auI viii be examined tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
THREATENED STAKE or SWITCHMEy.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. lG-A general strike OF swItchheh
all OF the roads this city expected to take place
at noon to-day. The men demanded chicago wages
The Paul company asked police protection ihe
strike did not begin anticipated, tns mrn dccins It"
the arrival OF PRESIDENT Monahan, Of thc S"i'ch-
mems Union. before quitting work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
HELD FOR ALLEGED MURDER.

Frederick Cleavcr age thirtythree OF NO oo- "o''
Fory-ninth-s was held by Justice Murray In the forn
vile Court yesteri AZ morning. charge OF knocking
down six.yearold boy. Georye W. Bailey. OF No o2S
West Forty -nnth-st. Bailey died on November T. toin
meningitis caused by fractured skull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
TIE nrRIAL rLAcE OF TIE ANNrcnIsTs


Cmlc,Go. Nov. Ii oSsr,tb.-"Nothng has been de
cdcd yet" sad John Bnclrr. president OF the
Wa!dhcim Cemetery A,-ocation when a-kcd II any
arrangements had been made for tn bur al hero of i"
dead Anarchists. - meeting Of the director, has
been call "a for 70 morrow afternoon TO con~id ih'
mater, and | suppose 1t viii finals be disposed OF
then
What action de you think The directors VIII take
in Tho u4attcrf7
"Oh, have no doubt they vi grant permission i'i
the 10 hc buiod in the Cemetery that Is. If the
icc that h&- the matter la chag' agree 90 ac-
ccIt tho ground that W. ailot thcin. II would have
bo ava, the graves the th cly r-rd pdr' OF
,nO cemetery. l suppose the friends Ui thr-e mon
Wi want % there UArc year ~ number aud lhtf
lot would haNr t. bc Where 30 would not tmtcri"c win
mo r.ht- OF O'hci-. We Won nut a-tu allow >lch
speeches such scenes ., tool, = ace last NuuIal.
the Alb,cr I'Iiuu-' th~ cNruny pu' ll~hr- a let
ter from Michael ~,hwdb written la the county jll
tho day b"fJfc tnc cNccuuon ol the Ana chl-i- Ih"
letter is puu'd under the hrlliug "Au-u-t ~pc' a.
Man butts devoted tn owing Tat while spies ana
Ics had fcrcu ld"a-. the Itor. nrvcrhc'r--. ha'
!. cii OF uiou of the iom-fual'r. -riwah a--'ri-
hat whcn ~" d"ih watch o-hornr informed Spc- oi
IAn"c- DEATH ~pr- urf Into fcn-~.
THO Ahft.r I'.uus' ai-p p''l hos letter a'-
rr..cd to ~ vif' ~ Enrl' - .rfain Snowman
or .rIn@ her $1,000 for the body o. Iiuc..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17

ridge for the association delivered It the State Gov
Bnckner received II benaf OF the state Colo
mel W. c. T. Breckenridge delivered address instead
OF Senator j. :. G. Blackburn whs was to have spoken
OF the life and services OF General Breckenridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
FORTUNE LEFT BY BARON WOLNEETON.
LONDON. Nov. 1G-Tnc fortune ~ tIe late Bar0 Il WO
vcrtOn amounts TO 100000 pounds.
PLATFORM OF TIE LIBERAL LEA,

PLATFORM OF TIE LIBERAL LEAGUE
IONpoN, Nov. l6-tt the auuua. cont rcnre OF the Ma
English Liberal League 10 day II announced that
tho League had l3O branch lodges and 5000 members.
programme adopted approving Home Rule
lonia federation trcnn al parliamcntS the payment
of Members of Parliament free edicaiion. manhooo
suffrage arbitration ana female franchise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17

NECESSITY OF CONFIRMATION by THE SENATE
WAsnIN6ToN, Now III t>pccab.-" viii 1t be ncces
sary to submit the nominations OF Messrs. Angel aho
Putnam 10 the senate for confirmation ~ asked Ikib-
USE CORES ponicnt Of secretary BayaId to-day.
Tho secretary was IN good humor but sliu dpio
matte and hc replied: Why hope tho commission
crs Will be through before the Senate assemblies There
was no senate when the commissioners were apo ht'd
OF coulso you understand
Variations Of the question did not extract from the
Secretary auy Information beyond his but II was ap
parcn that he realizes that the senate being once ~
session ihe nominations Of the commissioners mus
Lc SuLmitcd for It's consideration. ono might lnicI
from hi, manner and conversation that Mr. bay ara cA
ttcts the commission TO conclude It's labors within
vory shOlt lime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
TIE INQUEST on ANARCHIST LINGO
NOTHING PRODUCED TO SHOW now he SECURED
TIE FATAL BOMB.

NOTHING PRODUCED TO SHOW now HE SECURED
THE FATAL BOMB.
CHICAGO, Nov 16 (Speciab.-The inquest on tho body
Of Louis Lngg was held to-day at the Coroncrs Office
Three OF the Jury received letters referring to tho
testimony Of Watchman O'Ncil regarding the ex-
plOsiOn All three letters written In the same
hand but signed differently. The letters all
ntmated that Llngg's death duo to his attendants
and was not suicide. Tho letters were cast aside
without comment.
Tho first witness called was Conrad Folz, the 1alicr
He said he went to the jail The morning OF LngG
death about halfpast eight; he looked In tho cell
and found everything quiet and apparently all right
short time afterward he was sitting In his ONCE
when he heard the noise OF the explosion lie rushed
out and heard Turnkey Englohardt call out that was
Lngg He hurried to tho cell and found Lingg lying
on his face the bed his lower Jaw had been bown
away. IL, helped carry him out and lay him on the
floor OF the bath room. On searching tho cell no
found several pieces Of gas pIpo bomb.
Mr.. Folz had the pieces Of bomb with him. There
were five pieces of bent and twisted pipe including
short bolt which had evidently been in the lower end
Of the bomb. Tho fragments covered with blood
and scraps of flesh. These pieces and an Old pen
holder wcrc all that was found in the cell Mr. Folz
had been able TO form opinion as TO how Lngg
got hold Of the bomb.
Mr. Folz told about tho finding Of the four bombs In
fInggs cell on the Sunday previous 10 the suicide
With the cover Of the box in which the bombs were
found Lingg had made false bottom to II between
which and The true bottom the bombs were placed
In searching tho CELL the uruhcy had kicked the box
lOO,cning the bottom little that one OF the bombs
fell
Dr. Mayer, the Comfy physician. asked whether
not il possible for Ilngg to have concealed
bomb Of the size Of the Apodcd about his person
DR.. Mayer said II was possible.
Watchman O'Ncil said that at the tlrc OF the OK
plO>iOn he was standing about two and han l'ci
from Lnggs cell. lie found Lngg lying face down
ward on the bed.
John 6. Klein a reporter, and Turnkey EnGlchard'
also testified.
The jury found a verdict Of " Hcaih from shock;
hcmurrhage and fatty cWholism OF the lungs caused
10y the explosion OF a bomb abont two inches long
and half an inch in diameter and filed with DYNAMITE
said bomb being exploded by his own hand with
suicidal intent on November 10, a. H. ioo1.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
SWEEPING reforms IN ITALY.

THE KING POINTS OUT PLENTY OF WORK FOR THE
LEGISLATURE.
ROME, Nov. 16.-Paramcnt was opened today, King
IIumbcrt. in his speech from the throne said:
PARLIAMENT without anxiety carefully and
promptly attend to internal affairs Bills VIII be sub
mted to reOrganlzc the ministerial departmental TO
reform communal and provincial administrations to
establish uniform penal code TO bring about rad
ical reform OF the prison system TO establish single
court OF cassaion to improve the education Of the
youth to establish a sanitary code: to regulate and
rcprcss excessive emigraOn TO encourage thrift among
the working populacc; and TO promote credit by tho
reorganization OF banks of issue, by which fducay
circulation may anticipate the fortune of tho future
TO hope peace is nlanta aimed, estimate for extra
military expenditure viii APPEAR In the next budget,
finances on firm basis"
UNSEATED BECAUSE OF BRIBERY BY AGENTS
CHATHAM Ont, Nov 16-Archbald AN pbo H. member
Of the Dominion Parliament for Kent County has
been unseated because Of brbcries committed by his
agents.
FOUR HUNDRED LIVES SUPPOSED TO BE LOST
CANTON China. Nov l6-The steamer wah Yeung
has been destroyed by fire In the Canton River About
400 passengers arc supposed to have been lost
QUASHING THE MIICHELSTOWN VERDICT
DUBLIN, Nov. l6 The Court OF Queens Bench has
quashed the verdict OF the Coroncrs jury at Mches-
In the case of the victims Of tho police shooting
on September O. The court takes the ground that
the Inquest Illegal the jury was irregularly I'M
psnneiled and the Coroncrs conduct was i'oSai anu
partial
DE BENsAUDE PROMISES NOT TO NEEDLE
LONDON Nov I6-The court OF Appeals has dis
charged the order In tho OF David Do Bcnsaude
and his wife, Miss Violet Cameron, restraining tho
former from Interfering with his wife during the period
OF their legal separation. De Bensaudo undertakes
not to meddc with his wfo's earnings.
THUNDERSTORM WINS THE DERBY CUP
LONDON, Nov l6-At the Derby meeting to-day the
race for tho Derby Cup was won by p. Renfrcw's
old bay colt Thunderstorm, by four lengths.
Lord Ellesneres four old bay 6liy Cataract
second, and +. W. Lambon's four ycar0ld bay nlly
Mischief bad third
MR.. BERRY HAS NOT YET ACCEPTED HIS CALI.
LONDON, Nov 16.-The Rev. Charles A. Berry, who
has been called to succeed Mr. Beccher in Plymouth
church, Brooklyn has not yet accepted the offer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
MR.. CHANBERLAIN's RECEPTION.

1.-THE TIMrs" FXTRTSsES HIGH DEGREE or
sATiSFACnON OVrL If.
LONDOS. Nov l7.-Thc Tim,S this morning. saws:
Mr. Chamber aims reception II America i in the hich
decree not only 10 his personal ana
political friends hut 10 the British Nation. ani l. sub
stantia that the sol o. the American people
Is ainicably disposed toward the mother country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17

DYING ON THE UNDERGROUND RAILWAY.
SIR WILLIAM M'ARTHUR, ONCE LORD MAYOR, PROB

SIR WILLIAM MARTHUR, ONCE LORD MAYOR, PROB
ABLY CHOKED TO DEATH BY FOG
LONDON. Nov. l6-Sir William McArthur. ex-Lerd
Mayor Of London, ox-member Of tho House Of Com
mons and munGcent patron of tho Wesleyan Church,
died in carriage of the Underground Railway to-
day. lie was probably choked death The black
est fog experienced in years prevailed at the tmo Of
his death
Sir William was the of an Irish clergyman and
was a native OF Londonderry OF which city, early In
his career he was Alderman. Having removed TO
London, he became active in mercantile pursuits and
held various municipal and other Offices In 1867 he
was Sheriff Of London and Middlesex in December
OF the following year no entored Parliament for Lam
BETH Liberal and served thcre during part or all
OF Mr. CladstOn IS first term as Prime Minister AT
this time he voted for tabshing tho Irish Church,
for amendments to the Reform act, and for every
possible encouragement being given to Irish tenants
without violating the right of ownership" In 1872
he became Alderman of London. continuing to be
the rest OF his life During tho year 1850 he was
Lord Mayor Of London. An Ong other honOrs con-
fcrred upon him knight hood In the Order Of Saint
Michael and Saint George, of which he Of tho
Knights Commanders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17

MR. JEWETrs DANGEROUS ILLNESS
RIIrIA DIRE Nov 10 (Spe,iah.-Huxh j. Jewett Is s.,n
living dangerously ia ct Havre do Grace and his fanny
have arrived from New-lOrk